Using the data measured by energetic particle detector on board CBERS-01 and -02 for the past five years, statistics was made to show the general features of MeV electrons and protons along a solar synchronous orbit at an altitude of 780 km. This height is in the bottom region of the Earth's radiation belts. Detectors are inside the satellite cabinet and such continuous monitoring of particle radiation environment inside a satellite has seldom conducted so far. After a proper and careful treatment, it is indicated that the data inside satellite are well correlated with the radiation environment outside. Be-sides the agreement of the general distribution characteristics of energetic electrons and protons with similar observations from other satellites, attention is particularly paid to the disturbed conditions. Variations of particle fluxes are closely related with solar proton events, in general, electron fluxes of outer belt are well correlated with Dst index after three days' delay while the electron injection occurred almost at the same day during great magnetic storms. It is confirmed that both energetic electrons and protons appear in the Polar Cap region only after the solar proton events.
The function and physical mechanism of heat flow and the viscous stress in the velocity distribution function expanded by Maxwellian distribution are presented. With the introduction of effective temperature Tf, incoherent scatter spectra from plasma for electromagnetic wave in arbitrary line of sight are given. The effect of asymmetry and anisotropy provided by heat flow and the viscous stress on power spectra is discussed. Radar spectra are calculated for different cases of electric field, direction, collision frequency and temperature. The effect of heat flow and the viscous stress on inversion results is analyzed. With a large electric field, the character of non-Maxwellian must be considered.
